Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. AMERICAN HE| Pp) POINCARE, WORLD'S MOST IMPORTANT MAN PUZZLES EUROPE WITH HIS “POKER FACE” WINS FRIENDS IN THE SOVIET Story of Relief Work; Will Be Told for Ages, Is Claim. WASHINGTON, Aug. Russia by American aid will for generations,” Colonel N. Haskell declared port, published today, on the ministration in that which he had charge. The report, submitted to Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce and chairman of the relfef administra- tion, summarized the, two years of relief work which the gift of $60,- 000,000 by the American people and congress made possible and asserted it hed won for America a lasting inheritance in good will of the Slav races. Declaring that communism in Russia is dead and the country 1s on the road to recovery, Colonel Haskell added that the “realization by the Russian people that the strong American system was ablo and contained the spirit to save these millions of strangers from the death that had engulfed them must have furnished food for though: The checking of famine and pestilence, he said, “turned the cor- ner for civilization in Russia,” and lifted the Russian people from de- spair to hope. MAVTLEN AND TAYLOR ARE PARTNERS IN NEW GLOBE REALTY AGENCY ‘The secret of applying the money you now pay for rent on the pur- chase of a home will be made known to you upon application at the office of the newly organized Globe Agen- cy, at 503 East Second street. Cas- per’s newest real estate office !4 handled by Mr. Maitlen and Mr. Tay- lor, both prominent in realty circles here in the past. Both men have been connected with the Mountain Realty company, but recently made the decision to enter the field on their own. Mr. Maitlen is a former resident of Denver and was with the Capital Loan and Investment Co., of that city. Mr. Taylor js a true Wyoming Pioneer, who has been engaged in the brokerage business in Sheridan since 1908. The Globe Agency will have charge of future gales of lots in the wholly desirable Butler addition, southeast of town. They will also oversee the sale of lots in the new Butler Park View addition. They have been exceedingly fortunate in securing the agency for the United States Building and Loan Associa- tion. People who are now slaves to the rent system are asked to look into the “Wonderful Idea” campaign of the Globe Agency which enables a home lover, to reach the heighth of his ambition through a very small down payment and other payments each month, no larger than the us- ual rental fee. Informal Party This Afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Davis entertained at an informal “bunko” party given this afternoon at her home, 1244 South Wolcott street. Guests pres- ent for the afternoon were Miss Cora Likely, Miss Benetta Holman, Mrs. William Holman, Jr., Mrs. Frank Prior, Miss Catherine Hollor- an, Miss Lela Crast, Miss Leah Hol- loran, Miss Ruth Stevenson, Miss Lucille Davis, Miss Catherine Davis and Miss Josephine Davis. eee Dinner Party This Evening at Alpine Gardens. Mr. M. J, Delaney will be host at an informal dinner and dancing par- ty to be given this evening at the Alpine gardens in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Connelly, Mr. Connelly having just recently returned from Europe where he has been for the last three months, Among those who will attend are A. J. Cunning: ham, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McMahon, Mr. and Mra. R, Wallace, Mr. and . Jorden, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss Margaret Dougherty, Miss Elizabeth Connelly, Dr J. ©. Kamp, Serris Hamilton and the host. PERMITS {SSUED TODAY FOR FOUR NEW HOMES Permits for one brick house and three frame houses were tesued today and yesterday by the city building commissioner. Permits were as fol- lows: A $3,000 one-story frame residence on Craig street; Wliam H. Keller, owner $4,000 one-story frame residence on Seventeenth street between Mit- chel! and Bonnie Brae streets on But. ler Heights; T. B. Blackman, owner. A. $4,000 one-story frame residence on Domorest betwen McKinley and Jefferson streets; F, P, Ne owner nd Fourth streets; Joseph Proud, owner, 29.—The story of the saving of millions of lives of estarving and diseased in be “told lovingly in Russian households William in a final re nc- tivities of the American relief ad- country of yman, | sidence | By MILTON BRONNER PARIS, Aug. 29.—Who's the most important person in the world? All Europe makes the same an- swer—smilingly or frowningly, proudly or profanely, as the case |may be: “Raymond Poincare!" ! Upon this Uttle 63-year-old beard- ed Frenchman—whose beard seems queerly to droop and bristle at the same time!—world eyes are focused. Some say he will be Europe's sal- vation; others say he will be Europe's damnation. But they all agree that he's the man to be reckoned with, the man who sits in the world’s greatest gambling game with a “pat” hand and a “poker face.” Lawyer, writer and master politt- cian, this prime minister of France by virtue of France's strategical po- sition, its army and ite air fleet gov- erns Europe. “If Poincare remains in office,” |they tell you in Paris, “every gov- ernment in Europe—and America, too!—will have to reckon with him. |1f he falls from power his fall will} have the effect of a quiet revolution gland.” What next from Poincare? This is the way an observer in London answers the question: “If Europe {s a powder barrel, Poincare is the man who is playing with a lighted match. If Germany is full of open wounds, it is Poin- care who is poking them to keep them open. If England ts really trying to bring peace on the con- |tinent, {t 1s Poincare who bars the |way. If France actually has the only practicable plan, it is Poincare |who is expected to point the way.” in France that will have echoes all|:go, when making one of his over Europe. They hate him in| numerous speeches in a war grave- Germany, and they hate him in|yard, he laughed. Friends ex Che Casper Daily Cribune ARTIST YATES' IMPRESSIONS OF PREMIER POINCARE IN ACTION. MAN SHOT DEAD IN DISPUTE OVER PARKINGSADDLE MOUNT Poincare—whose policies are the despair of tne rest of Europe and his whiskers the delight of caricatur. ists here and abroad—tis highly ex- plosive both as an orator and writer. He proved it when he was trying to bring down the Briand cabinet. Then, called to pow he had to act or swallow his word: He acted. He took France into the Ruhr. And he has just announced he won't get out. He is the most nicknamed person in French politics. Clemenceau is simply the “Tiger.” But the list for Poincare begins with the well-known “Poincare-la-Guerre” — Poincare-the- war. Meaning, of course, that he helped bring about the war which Began in 1914, Only the other day one of the publications bitterly op- posed to him called him: “Poincare, Poincaroff, Poincaruhr, Poincarit.”" The “roff” refers to his bringing about the close political and mili- tary alliance between France and Russia of the czars. “Ruhr,” of course, refers to his taking the French army into the Ruhr. “Rit” refers to a charge that not long plained that it wasn’t really a laugh that the sun got in his eyes and caused hinr to grimace! Born in 1860, son of a government official, educated for the bar, Poin- care had a long and distinguished career in the chamber of deputies and afterwards in the French sen- ate. He was president of the repub- lic during the war and {s now pre- mier. Supported in the main by the bulk of the Parisian press, he is nevertheless the object of sharp at- tacks. He has been described as “made for war, made by war." HODUNK TO GET IF WEST LOSES CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 29—“I hereby declare that the 1924 world’s championship baseball series will be |between Hodunk and Pigville,” said |Dr. B. F. Davis, chairman of the |Cheyenne Frontier Days committee, today, when shown Yakima Canutt’s statement proclaiming that here- after the world’s championship cow- jboy contests would be held in New| York City. | “New York no longer {s the logical seat of the baseball classic,” con- tinued the doctor. “Podunk has the greatest aggregation of stars ever gathered together on one diamond. The list includes Sammy Smithers, who once had a tryout with the Ar-| kansas state league, and who, in ad- dition to his other athletic achieve- ments, shakes y wicked cue at our town pool hall.” |Canutt as saying that hereafter the |premier wild west shows would be held only in the country's greatest city instead of on the open plains| of the west. “I officially announte,” he said, “that next year’s Indianapolis speed- Way races will be transferred to the |Rocky Road to Dublin, and that the! | Yale-Harvard regatta will be staged | on Powder River, which, as all the| world is aware by this time, is a mile wide and an inch deep. “I don't know the name of Tex Austin's press agent, but whoever he 1s he should be signed up by some one as the world’s leading| humorist. Irvin Cobb and Ring Lardner have been backed off the map. I am going to wire President Coolidge and suggest that this pub- leity hound be appointed at once the humorist laureate of the nation —the court Jester at Washington for all time.” ‘NUTT ‘OFF HIS UT’ SAYS CHAMP SHERIDAN, Wyo. Aug. 29— “Yakiina Canutt {s simply off his | nut,” is the way cowpunchers from Dave White's stampnig ground near Rig Horn Wyoming, greeted the Associated Press’ report from New | York that Cannutt had signed 100 cowboys and cowgirls to recognize New York’s rodeo as the chily RANGE CONTESTS, SAYS DAVIS An fronical smile wreathed the faco of the chairman as he read the| Clarence Burton, the villain in Associated Press dispatch quoting Jack Pickford's new production, Case Involving WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP Dave Whita however, was not in Big Horn to defend himself. He happens to be in New York, riding at the Rodeo there. But at the Gallatin ranch at Bg Horn. where he is ordinarily employed as fore- man, there were half a dozen cow hands who swore “Dave wouldn't be a party to no such agreement.” —_—— VILLANI POPULAR FILM AT THE IRIS. HAS DIED SCORES OF TIMES rrison’s Finish,” his picture for Allied Producers and Distributors| Corporation booked for tomorrow| and Thursday at the Iris theatre, has been a villain in almost count- less pictures in the last nine years, and this is the first one in three years in which he is alive at the end of the story. Almost invariably he has been “killed off’ before the final grand climax. He says it ts a| great relief to work in a film with- out being slain and he enjoyed his engagement with Mr. Pickford hugely. Mr. Burton was loaned to Jack by Jesse L. Lasky for this one film. He plays the role of Crimmins, the; man who causes all kinds of trouble| for the hero, Jack Pickford, who ultimately 1s obliged to hop onto him and give him a genteel drub- bing for his numerous misdeeds in| the race track locale in which this story is situated Mr. Burton played in seven all- star productions last year, besides appearing in several minor pictures. He has played different parts in as many as three pictures simul- taneously. Threat Deferred championship event, Dave White won the world's |championship broncho busting con- | \test at Cheyenne's Frontier Days show this summer. ‘akima’s just trying to organize | owboy’s union and I ain't never | a union among cowboys that | bust,” commented c sernbled: in t ore in Big Horn n riding | this yange for 30 years and I know.” won't men a © of the | general Williams. His case was deferred until today's session of court. esd ot ae | Hrebert Ford son of Mr. and Mra Hal Ford is spending several day here from Freeland, Sam Palmer, who owns a plumb- ing shop at 132 West Midwest ave- nue, was to have been tried yester- day evening in police court on the charge of threatening to shoot 11 AVANT, Okla., Aug., 29—Defend- ing his right to hitch his horse on a corner of the public square, just as he had years ago when the town of Avant sprang to life on his home- stead, cost Ben Avant, 55 years old, his life here. He was shot and killed by City Marshal Homer Penequine. Swing- ing into Avant astride his horse, the town founder rode up to the square City Briefs R. Jefferies of Sheridan is attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days. eee is here on business for several days. see Thomas Sprow of the Barr and Black Drug company of Billings ac- companied by his son Thomas Jr. will leave tomorrow after spending several days here on business. vee John Hulton is a Sheridan visitor spending several days here. eee Carl Shnedders came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will visit here for a short time. 2. Cc, F. Talman arrived in the city yesterday on a short business trip from Omaha. eee S. F. Smith fs here for a few days from Douglas see Daily, state auto Hoense will leave tomorrow for after spending several attending to business af- ‘Warren inspector, Cheyenne days here fairs. eee I. F. Levy of the Levy construc tian company is spending several days here on business. oe. H. N. Isenberg o!l man of Denver is in the city for a short time. oe Samuel Ohenstein, Cheyenne bus- iness man is here for a short time eee A. Meyring is an out-of-town busi- ness man spending several days here from Cheyenne. eee Dr. and Mrs. T. J Drew have moved into their new home in the Milne apartments on Second street. J. D. Cook and séns B. V. Cook, © D Cook and JD, Cook Jr, ar rived in the city last evening from Denver enroute to the Yellowstone National park where they expect to spend a week or ten days ece Luther Freeman {s attending to business affairs and visiting with friends for several days. ee Timothy Mahoney Jr. is spencing several days here on business from his camp on the Big Horn moun- tains. eee James Grieve is in far a few days on business from Waltman. eee Jack Ellis is spending a few days here on business and visiting with friends. eee J. F, Fleming and son and J. C. Fleming are visitors here for a short time from thelr homes tn Nor folk, Neb. see A. F. Ve arrived in the ctty to- (my on @ short business trip from Laramie, eee A. Edwards came down yester- day from Kirby and will spend sev- eral days here visiting with friends, eee G. Kisar ts a Lander visitor spend- ing @ few days here. o- . 8S. D. Tomlinson of the Carpenter Paper company of Cheyenne ia in the city for a short time eee Among those who will attend the state golf tournament to be held this week at Cheyenne include A. Pigeon’s Fresh 228 E. Second St. W. D. Ames of Kansas City, Mo. | Cc. Riken, Vance Rowe, Edward Publish Aug. 29, 30, 1923. THE BEST BY TEST and started to hitch where only auto- mobiles now are parked. Marshol Penequine objected. He threatened to arrest Avant. Hot work ensued and Avant is re- ported to have gone home and re- turned to the spot armed. Marshal Penequine's gun spurted fire and Avant fell dead. Witnesses wou'd talk but little about the shoot- ing, but it was said the marshal “just beat Avant to the draw.” Schulte, Mr. Hamilton, Ralph Schulte, John Southerland, Cleigh Powers, and A. A. Schulte. eee H. R. Thecbold is here on business from Shoshont. cee E R. Hagerty arrived tn the city yesterday from Lost Springs and will spend several days here visiting with friends, eee Carpenter left last evening jfor Denver where he wil! spend a two weeks’ vacation visiting with relatives. 12 INDICTED FOR FRAUDS HOUSTON, Texas, Aug., 29.—More than a dozen persons were named today in the first indictment return- ed by the federal grand jury here investigating the alleged misuse 6f the mails. Bonds set by Judge J. O Hutcheson Jr., ranged from $2,000 to $10,000. Capis for immediate arrest were ordered issued. by the court. Names of those indicted were not made public. Officers of the court would not state in what connection the indict- ment was returned. however, that the indictment names a corporation and at least 12 per sons. The grand jury which returned the indictment was reconvened Mon day with especial instructions to in- vestigate alleged mail frauds, and | was to inquire into alleged activities of certain oll compantes. KING TUT HANDBAGS TO BE ARKEON PRIZES Cast your eyes upon the hand bag display at the Arkeon, and then make up your mind not to miss Thursday night's dance. The fea- ture of the evening, girls, is a new and novel King Tut handbag dance, in which numbers will be issued to the ladies, and six stunning hand« bags given those fair damsels who hold the lucky figures at the draw- ing. A coast to coast hfker, who esti- mates his weight at 240 pounds, blew in last night and entertained the Ar- keon merry makers for a time, His rendering of ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas,” was a wow, to be real siangy. ‘The youthful entertainer hiker appeared for a time upon the Keith circuit, the great eastern vaudeville whee pen eveteom EE aS VACCINATION COMPULSORY. Attention of the Casper public and school authorities is called to the fol- lowing ruling of the department of public health, state of Wyoming, in connection with the opening of the: new school year, “No pup!l shall be enrolled tn or attend any public, private or pa- rochial school in the state of Wyo ming, nor shall any teacher be em- played therein, until he or she shall present to the person in charge of said institution, or his agent, a certificate signed by a physician 1!- censed to practice medicine in the state of Wyoming, certifying that said pupil or teacher shows evidence of having been successfully vacci- nated by scarification against small- pox or of having had sald disease.” DR. L. C. SMITH, Natrona County Health Officer, Roasted Coffee Phone 623 NEWS OF SALT GREEK REGION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923. : Mr, Joseph Weber and"J. T. Free- man have moved to the new town A new gas plant has just been com- pleted at the BH. T. Williams camp N. 22, under the -aahies saith Superintendant Kemp. ity of 2,600 gallons of gasoline per day and is expected to be in opera- tion by September 15. ‘W. R. Robertson, aight watchman at the Midwest Consolidated camp 1s leaving with his family for Texas. Superintendant J. J. Heasick, of ‘Western States home camp is send- ing his three sons and daughter to school at Florence, Colorado, They will be accompanied by Mrs. Hes- sick. Henry Habernich, who has been working this summer as truck helper on the new 10 inch welded line for the gas plant at Teapot station is leaving to resume his course of study at the Casper High school. Alvin Fitzwater, of Nebraska, {s returning to attend the Lincoln High school. “Fos” Blodgett is going to school at Laramie. -He has followed the engineering course for the past three years. John Simondson is enjoying # visit from his sister who arrived Sunday on her way back from the Yellow- stone National park. Teapot “Rea” Simmons, formerly of Loulsianna, has accepted a position with the Teapot Drug Store. Peris Hargis, local real estate dealer, has erected a new building which has been leased for a pool hall and general store. Learner Shoe and Clothing Co. BIDDING CASPER GOODBYE We Are Closing which he will install at Broadway and expects flourishing business. been engaged in drt the local grocery. the postcard trade, once the liveli- hood of so many thousands of men and women, is dead. The blame is connected with European travel. In 1918 the French postoffice took in seventy million francs from those who used to mail postcards to the friends at home, and in the same lon marks. Now the bulk of busi- ness done in France has decreased 85 per cent, and the German export trade has almost been wiped out.! The blow has fallen hard on armies of photographers, photo-typists, car- toonists, stationers, and peddlers. | peewee Lae A Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug.”"—Care Tribune. It was learned! John Brooks has moved his store from Freman avenue to Main street, where it will be remodeled and con- verted into a soft drink parlor. Herbert Colvert has resigned from the Producer and Refiners to accept a similar position with Eller’s Cafe of Teapot. Earl Eller is making dally trips be- tween Teapot Dome and Casper with his new Chevrolet truck. ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuickLunchat Home,Office&Fountains. RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tablet forms. Nourishing-No cooking. UNBURN tocthion the tortoed akin Vicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly Auto Service Co. 133 N. Wolcott Street Phone 2370 Cars Washed and Greased Automobile Painting, Simonizing and Polishing—Our Specialties “Service”—Our Motto “The Wonderful Idea’ How to Build Your Home to Suit You, | Own It and Pay for It Like Rent Someone may tell you that it can’t be done—that is just because they don’t know. Butler Addition and show you how it has been done. Let us take you to Don’t Pay Rent—Own Your Home | GLOBE AGENCY || 503 E. Second St. Phone No.81 442 E. Yellowstone For Winter Driving IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE DURANT COUPE A PHONE CALL WILL P7? ENOUGH TO GET YOU A DEMONSTRATION YELLOWSTONE MOTOR SALES Phone 1381 | | Out QUITTING BUSINESS Men and Young Men Don’t Stand Idly By PRICE BUSTING EVENT Ever Held In Casper You Owe It To Yourself To Save. You Can Do It Here SCHOOL BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY We can outfit the boys ata big sav- ing. Learner Shoe and Clothing Co. 260 S. Center St.